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Daily
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday.
March
13,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
exceptua-day
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
A
venue.
Prince
Rupert,
MEMBER
i
British
Columbia
ABC.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
By
Mall.
per.
month
.40
Per
Year
MOO
.
Organizing
Publicity
.....
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
put
its
teeth
into
a
big
subject
at
its
publicity
organization
meeting
last
week
and
.received
a
wide
variety
of
ideas
fpr
digestion
in
the
planning
of
a
publicity
campaign
for
Prince
;Ru-.pert.
Conditions
may
be
such
that
all
the
aspects
of
such
a
campaign
cannot
be
launched
in
the
immediate
future.
However,
it
is
fitting
and
high
time
that
the
organization
be
planned
so
that
when
the
time
arrives
we
will
be
,in
a
position
to
publicize
this
city
and
district
in
the
hope
of
attracting
attention
which
will
redound
to
our
benefit
There
are
many
factors
that
tie
in
.with
a
publicity
campaign.
If
we
publicize
for
touristbusiness
we
must
have
the
facilities
to
receive
and
entertain
tourists
to
provide
them
with
such
an
.interesting
and
enjoyable
time
that
they
will
want
to
come1)ack
themselves
and
have
their
fn'ends
come
also
thereby
developing
the
highly
valuable
type
of
word
,
of
mouth
advertising.
If
we
publicize
to
bring
industrial
development,
we
must
support
tjiut
publicity
with
cold
facts
and
sound
arguments
ip
favor
of
the
development
.and
utilization
of
the
natural
resources
which
we
have
here.
Information
must
be
gathered,
tabulated
and
dissenpn-,ated
abroad
by
various
media.
-Vhen
tourists
come
to
visit
.us,
'the
publicity
organization
must
be
prepared
to
serve
them
in
a
planned.
and
orderly
way.
The
pipst
of
people,
particularly
when
they
oiily
Jiave
a
limited
amount
of
time
at
their
disposal,
ap-preciale.finding
some
means
of
aiding
'them
tcjput
that
tfine
to
the
best
advantage"?
As.for.the
visitors
who
cometo;lopk
into
our
possibilities
from,
an
industrial
or
busijie&s
development
standpoint,
it
also
may
fall
well
into
the
purview
pf
the
local
.
publicity
organization
tp
the
so
organized
as
to
furnish
them
with
collation
of
facts
and
figures
and.
general
.information.
Then
there
is8
the
important'
matter
of
follow-up.
There
are
many
angles
to
the
operation
of'aif
efficient
and
effective
publicity
organization
such
as
could
undoubtedly
serve
Prince
Rupert
to
much
advantage
in
the
post-war
reconstruction
ora.
involves
a
type
of
wark
that
is
becoming
more
.specialized
every
(lay.
;.
Getting
out
a
nice
attractive
bookletjis,
undoubtedly,
part
of
a
publicity,
scheme
but
a
real
publicity
program
iiv
'this
day
and
age
.involves
a
.great
flyal
more
than
that.
After
all,
YOUR
Red
Cross
Needs
YOUR
D
ollars
fox
relief
of
suffering
NOW!
Suffering
-mounts
as
the
.war.pro-gresses
and
victory
nears.
Tho
merciful
ministrations
of
your
Red
Cross
are
needed
more
than
ever
for
prisoners
of
war,
wounded
and
sick,
victims
of
Nazi
CANADIAN
4
This
space
con
Mhutod
by
GORDON
Delmort
TAXI
65
TAXI
a
booklet
only
reaches
a
few
thousand
people
and,
unless,
it
is
exceptionally
J
ambitious
and
attractive,
does
not
com-
j
mand
a
very
large
measure
of
interest.
We
must
get
ourselves
into
the
fields!
we
wish
to
reach
by
other
and
more;
diversified
media
of
public
communica-
J
lion
newspapers,
magazines,
raiuo,
moving
pictures,
word
of
mouth.
Publicity
is
a
big
job.
It
requires
money,
time
and
effort.
Once
organized
and
functioning,
however,
it
is
sure
to
pay
large
dividends
to
the
community
or
district
which
fosters
it.
The
energetic
young
men
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
have
started
the
publicity
ball
rolling.
Nmv
it
is
well
that
wo
should
keep
it
in
motion
for
the
mutual
benefit
and
as-
niaiiiini;
ui.
v-itj
mm
wi.iii
ill.
We
should
first.settle
upon
the.
type
!
of
a
publicity
organization
we
should
have
whether
it
should
be
a
purely
local
or
a
district
body.
Possibly
at
the
forthcoming
convention
of
t)ie
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
British
Columbia,
a
district
body
might'be.
launched.
That
might
be
most
efficaciously
brought
about
by
first
organizing
here
in
Prince
Rupert
which
would
be
the
logical
headquarters
of
office
and
operating
personnel.
We
could
then
arrange
for
representatives
at
other
district
points
who
would
be
members
of
the
central
publicity
council
responsible
for
the
promotion
of
their
own
cpinmunjties
jn
co-ordination
witb-the
district
.scheme.
We
have
heard
a
lot
of
ideas
about
what
wo
might
do
to
publicize
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
.obvious
that
.we
must
get
.organized.
Then
we
can
get
down
to
planning-the
job
in
hand.
As
already
suggested
it
will
need
lime,
effort,
ingenuity
and
a
very
snbstan
inl
fin
ancinl
support.
W(e
iLpse
,Date
-Borland
.
.
.
:1).
(!.
Borland,
whose
transfer
U
.Vancouver
as
manager
of
one
of
ihat
city's
downtown
theatres
after
ten
years
as
manager
of
the
Capitol,
,Theatre
here
is
announced,
has
been
a
good
and
useful
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
-during
his
tenure
here.
In
addition
to
the
efficient
carrying
on
of
his
business
duties
he
Mr
Horjand
has
lieen
generous
of
his
time
and
ability
to
community
-service.
He
lias
helped
in
:jJ1
good
causes
but
prol
-ably
his
most
valuable
work
was
that
during
the
earlier
days
of
the
war
before
entertainment
and
.diversion
or
the
forces
was
properly
organized
when
he
effectively
stepped
ino
h
breach.
Those
were
trying
bi
in
(Iced,
but
Dave
Borland
was
in
the
forefront
of
those
who
rose
-to
the
occasion
with
unstinting
and
conscientious
effort.
The
Daily
News,
like
hi"
n
frjends,
regret
tp
have
to
say
farewell
to
iDave
Borland
but,
also
like
his
;friends,
we
are
happy
to
announce
that
me
move
involves
a
detinue
promo
tion,
something
that
he
richly
dservce
CIVE
f
your
dollars
generously
in
response
to
the
1945
Red
Cross
Appeal.
RED
CROSS
&
ANDERSON
Frozen
Fruits
and'
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves
doubly
so!
Smith
Block
Oreen
095
Vegetables
Raspberries,'
Strawberries,
Bllced
Peaches.
Enterprise
Fruit
Co.
PHONE
343
SLIDE
CLEARED,
TRAINS
ON
TIME:
First
Canadian
National
Railways
passenger
train
to
arrive
in
the
city
from
the
east
since
a
'
second
rockslide
burled
the
;
track
near
Amsbury
a
week
ago.
'
pulled
into
the
station
Sunday
1
night
at
scheduled
time
of
10:45
j
after
railway
emergency
crew.
had
succeeded
In
clearing
the
;
rails
of
rock
at
2:30
Sunday
'
morning.
When
the
final
boulders
were
removed,
freight
cars
which
had
filled
sidings
at
Uk,
Terrace
and
other
wayside
points
were
immediately
dispatched
to
their
destination
at
Prince
Rupert
In
spite
of
the
week's
delay
in
shipment
of
heavy
freight
no
acute
shortages
resulted
in
the
city.
Coal
dealers
admitted
that
their,
stocks
were
"Kefting
low"
but
did
nut
reach
the
sta:;e
of
famine.
Meat
and
other
essential
products
were
trucked
around
the
obstrucUon
and
arrived
in
sufficient
quantity.
Today
malntalnancc
crews
are
tidying
up
Uie
scene
of
Uie
slide
and
have
begun
work
on
a
bypass
which
will
allow
uninterrupted
service
should
a
thin
rockslide
fill
the
cut
four
miles
west
of
Amsbury.
This
Is
a
section
of
track
passing
alonsr
the
river
side
of
the
cut.
skirtlnrr
the
slide
ara,
This
Is
beinfr
done
as
an
addel
THIS
AND
THAT
Pi
;':'-
m
s&ull
II
I!
1U
C.-1
M.l"
A"
W
;
rfy
l
'I'll
be
glad,
dear,
when
we
can
again
find
a-girl
to
stay
with
the
children
...
so
you
tan
get
out
occasionally,
too!"
measure
of
safety
despite
the
fact
that
railwaymen
express
the
opinion
that
the
slides
liave
but
back
the
rock
bluff
sufficiently
to
obviate
the
danger
uf
,
another
avalanche.
A
plastic
.suitable
for
insulating
and
waUboard
material
i.-.
produced
from
potato
pulp.
VARP
VISITINC.
VANCOUVKK
A
placer
gold
miner
from
Van-dcrhoof,
Fred
Erlckian,
has
been
enjoying
a
short
holiday
in
Vancouver.
Mr.
Erlckson
was
at
one
time
employed
as
a
hydraulic
operator
with
Germansen
Placers
and
has
recently
been
prospecting
new
ground
in
the
Omiuc
a
district.
Roger
Bacon,
great
scientist
oj
the
Middle
Ages,
carried
oil
scientific
research
in
metals,
in
agriculture,
medicine,
chemistry,
lie
studied
the
laws
oj
optics;
suggested
the
use
oj
eyeglasses;
carried
on
experiments
in
magnetism,
gud
produced
gunpowder.
Imprisoned
for
fourteen
years
as
a
magician
oj
evil,
his
health
finally
hrole
down,
and
he
died
in
1292
soon
ajter
his
release.
LIKH
lloger
Ilacon
of
old,
scientists
of
today
seek
to
solve
many
problems
TOM
RIGHT
TO
INVESTIGATE
through
scientific
research.
In
the
Nickel
industry
they
have
explored
many
fields
in
their
search
for
new
uses
for
Canadian
Nickej.
Today
practically
all
industries
have
improved
their
products
or
their
manufacturing
methods
by
using
Nickel.
When
the
war
is
over
the
Nickel
research
laboratories
will
again
turn
their
efforts
to
developing
the
known
uses
for
Nickel
and
discovering
new
ones.
QpGW
ft
Becomes
the
First
Cingalese
Bishop
COLOMBO.
Ceylon.
March'
13.
iKruters--Rov.
Lakdase
de
Mel.
vicar
of
Sr.
Paul's
Church
at
Kandy,
has
been
appointed
to
the
newly-created
post
or
aiit-ant
bishop
of
Colombia.
He
becomes
the
first
Cingalese
to
hold
this
office
in
the
Anglican
Church.
Dr.
de
Mel,
43,
is
the
son
of
the
late
Sir
Henry
de
Mel
and
graduated
from
Oxford,
lie
,wai
ordained
a
deacon
in
England
-in
1920
and
worked
in
London
before
returning
to
Ceylon
in
1027.
(TFDDArc
in.,.
illUHr
"Hi
fUNUiUAlm
West
Tempfw.
TERRACr
winter
m.
t
been
an
i:
Terrace
if
br"
erate
!(.-
zero
be
wa
ment
uf
did
liiP
inches
.
Better
English
dents
r
it
BV
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
topped
the
f
readln.-
u
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
or
eve
a
sentence?
"I
don't
know
but
that
I
made
a
mistake."
BRA7H
Ffpift
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
x
of
"ex?hange7"
INFANT
nrAi
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
RIO
DF
JA"ir
is
mlspelled?
Withdraw
withal,
Dr-.'ii.
.
K:.
withold.
the
pn
re
4.
What
doealhc
word
"savor"
campuj'i.
meun?
lneiltl;,
i)
-
5.
What
is
a
word
bcrlnnln"
high
in'ur
t
with
pec
that
mean
;
routim;
t
or
money?"
drrn
boi
Answers
their
!
t
1.
Say,
"I
may
have
made
a
statf---
l
c
mlatalr.
?
'
Awmt
iut
iv!-l?We.
avru!'p
V4
not
the
first.
3.
Wlth-lv.i-1
hraltlni
4
7'i
pr.-t'tke
of
Uie
centre-
Ik-.
quality
or
nature.
"The
whale
where
o.:s
thing
savored
of
nolltlca."
iPro-noiince
be
I
"re
n
the
s
i.
.
:
s
vet.
5
bi
!.!
m
Pecuniary
1.C00
Canadian
engineers,
designers
and
me'
allurgists
have
free
access
to
the
scientific
and
technical
data
gathered
togetner
by
International
Nickel.
A
rcquot
w
information
is
all
that
is
necessary.
Still
wider
knowledge
of
the
way'
'
which
Nickel
may
be
usefully
cmpwp
will
further
increase
the
demand
i
Canadian
Nickel,
and
Canada
will
bencn
accordingly.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
STREET
WEST,
'